Friday June 17, 2016

Selling a hack that is "impossible to detect" is one way to piss off a developer enough to sue you. This guy is going to be in a world of hurt too because there really isn't a defense in this case either.

Epic is suing for copyright infringement, unfair competition and breach of contract, and is requesting a judge order all versions of the software be destroyed. Their justification for suing in California comes from their attempts to take down YouTube videos advertising the hack under the justification of the Digital Millenium Copyright act.